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Sep 6, 2012
09/12
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but it doesn't change what the most important part for amazon is, which is basically their broad e-commerce business. what's going to push this stock higher is the margins will go from 3% to 10%. that's the reason why people should be focused on it. >> all right. just give us the bottom line in terms of where you see the stock going in the next 12 months. >> next 12 months i think it's going higher because e-commerce and margins are going higher. >> all right, gene. good to see you. one stock falling more than 10% today, our own karen finerman called the slide weeks ago. stick around to see how she's managing that winni inning trad. much more "fast" straight ahead. [ male announcer ] trading's like a high-speed train. and you don't want to miss it with thinkorswim by td ameritrade. you get knock-your-socks-off tools, simple one-click orders, real-time paper trading to hone your skills, plus anytime you need it support. ♪ stocks, options, futures, and forex. get your trading on track. thinkorswim by td ameritrade. trade commission free for 60 days, plus get up to $600 when you open an acco
but it doesn't change what the most important part for amazon is, which is basically their broad e-commerce business. what's going to push this stock higher is the margins will go from 3% to 10%. that's the reason why people should be focused on it. >> all right. just give us the bottom line in terms of where you see the stock going in the next 12 months. >> next 12 months i think it's going higher because e-commerce and margins are going higher. >> all right, gene. good to...
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Sep 19, 2012
09/12
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CNBC
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products we're doing for local commerce. and we're still in the early innings of that opportunity. local commerce is a $3 trillion market. most local transactions do not involve groupon today. so even if we can get a very small piece of the overall local commerce market, we think we can build a great business over time. we're really focused on what we can do over the long term there. >> you say you're misunderstood by wall street. but specifically here you are launching a new business. is this going to convince wall street that the company's on track? i mean 70% down over a year. >> i think that this product improves the value proposition that we have former chants. we can use payments to help merchants save thousands of dollars a year over what they're paying today. that makes merchants more likely to want to have a lasting, sustained relationship with groupon, and run more deals with groupon. >> i understand tyler back in the studio wants to jump in here. >> mr. mason, given the slide in the value of the stock, slowing rev
products we're doing for local commerce. and we're still in the early innings of that opportunity. local commerce is a $3 trillion market. most local transactions do not involve groupon today. so even if we can get a very small piece of the overall local commerce market, we think we can build a great business over time. we're really focused on what we can do over the long term there. >> you say you're misunderstood by wall street. but specifically here you are launching a new business. is...
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Sep 28, 2012
09/12
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KRCB
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. >> reporter: members of the commerce and industry have visited capital this week. the group is headed by the chairman. they have meetings with vietnam's minister of industry and trade and the representative of the chairman of commerce. the goal is to expand their business in the country. following the recent japan protest he's growing anxious about china. employees with their own business were to remain inside their hotel. >> translator: i cannot easily dispel my risks about operating in china. it made me think we should start considering moving our business somewhere else. >> reporter: vietnam has been trying to end foreign problems. the timing couldn't be better for vietnam. >> translator: the people have positive feelings about japan. they are facing problems but we don't have to worry. in that sense there's no mental stress. >> reporter: east asian countries look impressive. >>> spanish leaders are poised to make stringent cuts in their latest budget plans. they too are tighten their belts. ramin, you showed us those pictures from greece. now this. >> reporter:
. >> reporter: members of the commerce and industry have visited capital this week. the group is headed by the chairman. they have meetings with vietnam's minister of industry and trade and the representative of the chairman of commerce. the goal is to expand their business in the country. following the recent japan protest he's growing anxious about china. employees with their own business were to remain inside their hotel. >> translator: i cannot easily dispel my risks about...
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Sep 11, 2012
09/12
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CNBC
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you see bank of ireland up there and unicredit, commerce bank. >> yes, we do take some collective long positions. for example in italy where we see economy be more solid than in spain and not suffering from what spanish banks are exceeding. today the imf is supporting plan of investment from the esm into irish banks that would lighten up irish debt. there is a combination of bad policies aimeded a repping the regions and banks which are very large problems and structural problems in the economy like very high unemployment. so already a very bad macro situation, on top of that the government is persisting into policy stakes that haven't worked before. >> so selective risks. how about the noneurozone. banks. >> we've always been very positive because there's a better independent policy, many of these countries are a safe haven from the european crisis. on the other hand, the up side has become lower and lower has safe havens have become more popular. so the bonds from these banks now trade at half the extra spread than bonds in the semicore eurozone countries like france or the periphery
you see bank of ireland up there and unicredit, commerce bank. >> yes, we do take some collective long positions. for example in italy where we see economy be more solid than in spain and not suffering from what spanish banks are exceeding. today the imf is supporting plan of investment from the esm into irish banks that would lighten up irish debt. there is a combination of bad policies aimeded a repping the regions and banks which are very large problems and structural problems in the...
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Sep 17, 2012
09/12
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. >> rbs and commerce bank are named. >> is the british public ready to sell their stake to a chinese company? i don't know. we're open for business, you but we need to see the profit on the table. >> the world's top designers have been showcasing their latest collections in london. i went down to check out the shows and find out just what the forecast is for the luxury market. asked vivian westwood where she sees pockets of growth. >> at the moment, it's in china. if you didn't have the chinese buying things, then the fashion business would be completely on the floor. it won't migrate to africa, you know. it's just not going to happen. by then, we'll be frying by then in this climate change. we've got to do things in between. if we do things in between, i don't know where we'll be in the future. but i have far too much product. the nation of the fashion business is that in order to support the nucleus of what you do, there are so many spinoffs that you have to have because it has to be subsidized by these spinoffs. what i do would lose money if it didn't up the spinoffs. i don't know
. >> rbs and commerce bank are named. >> is the british public ready to sell their stake to a chinese company? i don't know. we're open for business, you but we need to see the profit on the table. >> the world's top designers have been showcasing their latest collections in london. i went down to check out the shows and find out just what the forecast is for the luxury market. asked vivian westwood where she sees pockets of growth. >> at the moment, it's in china. if...
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Sep 19, 2012
09/12
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>> we know that china's commerce ministry called on japan to take complete responsibility for any trade fallout, but latest china fdi numbers show china has a lot to lose as well. japanese investment increased 16.2% in the first eight months. but that's much slower than the 50% increase in 2011. on the whole, down 1.4% on year, but that's higher than that of july. january to august, investment inflow declined 4.3% from the previous year. if you look at a breakdown, debt-plagued europe was the weak spot. investment from the u.s. declined 2.8%. foreign investment into the agricultural sector tumbled nearly 15% on year, but the silver lining was in the services sector, hired by over 5% on growing domestic demand. >> i want to thank you very much for sticking around and sharing your thoughts on everything happening. sixuan, we'll see you a little bit later in the program. >>> let's bring you up to speed where we are, just an hour and 15 minutes into trade. after losses yesterday, this is where we stand right now for european equity markets. there's a number of stocks today. heineken says it
>> we know that china's commerce ministry called on japan to take complete responsibility for any trade fallout, but latest china fdi numbers show china has a lot to lose as well. japanese investment increased 16.2% in the first eight months. but that's much slower than the 50% increase in 2011. on the whole, down 1.4% on year, but that's higher than that of july. january to august, investment inflow declined 4.3% from the previous year. if you look at a breakdown, debt-plagued europe was...
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Sep 26, 2012
09/12
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. >> will we see an e-commerce capability on twitter? >> i think we do see lots of commerce take place every day on twitter. it's particularly interesting in areas with things like perishable inventory like tickets. the game or show starts in x hours. if we don't sell the tickets there is nothing we can do with them. we are paying attention to that and are thinking about ways to participate in the value exchange. we'll see what happens. >> what's your biggest challenge from a revenue perspective? >> our biggest advertising challenge is making sure our revenue reflects is percentage of users that exist -- that use twitter in various countries. we have users all over the world. the user base is growing globally fast. we need to expand our advertising platform globally beyond just a couple countries we are in now. >> you can watch the entire interview including his answers to questions that were tweeted in by our viewers on mediamoney.cnbc.com. >> before we let you go, you talked to him about a myriad of things certainly. you asked whether
. >> will we see an e-commerce capability on twitter? >> i think we do see lots of commerce take place every day on twitter. it's particularly interesting in areas with things like perishable inventory like tickets. the game or show starts in x hours. if we don't sell the tickets there is nothing we can do with them. we are paying attention to that and are thinking about ways to participate in the value exchange. we'll see what happens. >> what's your biggest challenge from a...
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Sep 27, 2012
09/12
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facebook is making its first move into e-commerce. facebook gifts for the first time allows users to buy its first real products on the service, allowing users to buy gifts. facebook gives users the ability to take advantage of millions of users' birthday wishes. users can send gifts privately or publicly, and people receiving gifts can unwrap a virtual preview and open the real gift in person a few days later. this is designed to be easy, make it easy for users to spend money. users can pay right away or add payment details later. facebook does take a cut of all transactions. investors have been on lookout for facebook's crucial move into the revenue stream since the company acquired a mobile gifting app called karma back in may. the fact this is a native mobile appoints to the fact facebook is looking for new ways to make money from its growing mobile user base. though this is a test, maria, once people start inputting their credit cards into facebook, the potential for social commerce seems huge. back over to you. >> thank you, jul
facebook is making its first move into e-commerce. facebook gifts for the first time allows users to buy its first real products on the service, allowing users to buy gifts. facebook gives users the ability to take advantage of millions of users' birthday wishes. users can send gifts privately or publicly, and people receiving gifts can unwrap a virtual preview and open the real gift in person a few days later. this is designed to be easy, make it easy for users to spend money. users can pay...
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Sep 21, 2012
09/12
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KCSM
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. >> we ask about the agenda focusing on trade and commerce suddenly being overshadowed by beijing's frank comments. >> it has been a strange day. as you said, it started off with backslapping over the growth of the china-eu trade arrangement over the last 10 years. bilateral trade levels have quadrupled. there was praise from the e use side for china and praise from china for the east side, but then, as has already been made clear, suddenly, the chinese decided to get a bit negative and the live transmission was turned off. diplomatically, the eu said he was getting into the substance of the negotiation, but it was the chinese who insisted on that happening. there is a sense that the summit has been sort of run by the chinese. there was not even a final press conference because the chinese wanted a list of which journalists would be there. the european commission had to say that was just not on. there was no press conference of any sort. smiles and backslapping on trade and the economy, and yet, this underlying sense that the chinese are dictating the way the meeting is going on, an
. >> we ask about the agenda focusing on trade and commerce suddenly being overshadowed by beijing's frank comments. >> it has been a strange day. as you said, it started off with backslapping over the growth of the china-eu trade arrangement over the last 10 years. bilateral trade levels have quadrupled. there was praise from the e use side for china and praise from china for the east side, but then, as has already been made clear, suddenly, the chinese decided to get a bit...
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Sep 5, 2012
09/12
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one is e-commerce. facebook will be in some sort of social commerce. today you don't see that at all. but if they just got 2% of the 500 million people that live on facebook every single day, to buy something through an amazon store on facebook, right there it's a $6 billion gross revenues of which facebook could get a billion or so from the commissions. so there are these huge opportunities that i think you'll see a turn of the stock as these sort of get announced. the other thing to think about too is a lot of the stuff that has been announced just got announced recently and is just being rolled out. one big one you see all the time talked about is mobile apps. the other is the app store. i think when you think about facebook it wants to be our identity online. it wants to be the open graph. this app store and subscription services distribution is a huge opportunity for the company. when you think about them taking subscripti subscriptions, 20% or so, right now they don't take anything but as they do this more with other subscription services whether
one is e-commerce. facebook will be in some sort of social commerce. today you don't see that at all. but if they just got 2% of the 500 million people that live on facebook every single day, to buy something through an amazon store on facebook, right there it's a $6 billion gross revenues of which facebook could get a billion or so from the commissions. so there are these huge opportunities that i think you'll see a turn of the stock as these sort of get announced. the other thing to think...
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Sep 17, 2012
09/12
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KTVU
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india's commerce department says the move will help with the slowing economy there. the markets are soaring in america. shows you what a little stimulus can do. if only it was as easy to stimulate the economy of the eurozone. but maybe all that bond-buying is doing some good. that was talked about in a 2-day meeting in cyprus that began friday. let's talk with greg hadley. he's president of the bull & bear institute. in regard to what's been going on in europe, are you bullish or bearish? > > you know what, i'm a little bit of both. if you look at it, the ecb, by buying up the short-term notes of basically the pigs, greece- > > that's a key point, though: they're buying the short-term notes. > > it's the short-term notes, which really has been the problem for these countries, is how do they get the short-term financing to continue their governments? they are looking at it, and basically this is a short-term fix on a long-term problem. the structural problems in the eurozone will continue to exist. in fact, right now greece is asking whether or not they should renegot
india's commerce department says the move will help with the slowing economy there. the markets are soaring in america. shows you what a little stimulus can do. if only it was as easy to stimulate the economy of the eurozone. but maybe all that bond-buying is doing some good. that was talked about in a 2-day meeting in cyprus that began friday. let's talk with greg hadley. he's president of the bull & bear institute. in regard to what's been going on in europe, are you bullish or bearish?...
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Sep 5, 2012
09/12
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and m-commerce prices. >> we like amazon in mobilecom putting best. you mentioned apple. why not apple? it's the darling of the sect. >> sure. there's two concerns on apple. one is will r there any iphone 5s disappointments and people not happy with the innovations? most important thing is apple starting to get to a 20% level in the nasdaq 100. the etfs, mutual funds benched to that index and others starting to get to the point to look to rebalance as they did in 2010 if apple goes higher there could be substantial selloff. >> from etfs and mutual funds who are holders? thank you very much. sue, back to you. >> thank you. >>> well, the democratic convention has turned the pot light on charlotte, north carolina, this week. here's the economic drill down on the nation's 19th largest city. in just the past decade, nearly 7,000 firms have invested more than $12 billion in to the queen city thanks to its stronghold of finance, transportation and distribution. with a population of 772,000, metro charlotte currently has an unemployment rate of 9.8% and an av
and m-commerce prices. >> we like amazon in mobilecom putting best. you mentioned apple. why not apple? it's the darling of the sect. >> sure. there's two concerns on apple. one is will r there any iphone 5s disappointments and people not happy with the innovations? most important thing is apple starting to get to a 20% level in the nasdaq 100. the etfs, mutual funds benched to that index and others starting to get to the point to look to rebalance as they did in 2010 if apple goes...
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Sep 7, 2012
09/12
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out's not a random commerce department figure. some boring purchasing manager's report. some consumer confidence number. it's a big enchilada. the nonfarm payroll report. out's got guac and picante. it's the most important number yet. the one with maximum negative um pact on the stock market when it's been a wee bit disapointing as opposed to missing by a country mile like today. you have the biggest semiconductor company on earth intel preannouncing a tremendous miss many sales, meaningful decline in gross margins. intel used to be important. let's look at growth wars in tablet and smartphone. the best acting stocks, google, amazon, apple, three-way free-for-all that will lead to shrinking margins, right? put the negatives together and how much should we have been down today considering the rally coming into the session? of course we have to give up yesterday's gains. let's lop off 2% from the s&p. take the nasdaq down by three. isn't it even that way too positive? given that what moved us this week involved actions taken over there in europe, not here in the usa. europ
out's not a random commerce department figure. some boring purchasing manager's report. some consumer confidence number. it's a big enchilada. the nonfarm payroll report. out's got guac and picante. it's the most important number yet. the one with maximum negative um pact on the stock market when it's been a wee bit disapointing as opposed to missing by a country mile like today. you have the biggest semiconductor company on earth intel preannouncing a tremendous miss many sales, meaningful...
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Sep 27, 2012
09/12
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CNBC
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the great growth engine -- the great engine of growth that has supported global commerce for years. >> all aboard! >> including the darkest days of the dark recession. what's happened? stock market never quit, never stopped climbing. it's had a remarkable run with every sector leading the charge at one time or another. before i get into the big remonstrations for the evening. i have gotten the big picture right. the europe, the slowdown of china and the perma low growth, the united states. some income producers, growth names and stocks with solid dividend boosts and, of course, some gold. these have been the correct calls to make. i've stuck with this market because i believe europeans are not suicidal. so far so good on that front. at least of late. i believe chinese economy will simply come back by virtue of the fact there's a tremendous urban migration within china. i believe the federal reserve's stance, brought about you by ben bernanke, will serve as a bridge over fiscal cliff and not take us down. the federal stance will take higher paying dividend companies into gems, seeking
the great growth engine -- the great engine of growth that has supported global commerce for years. >> all aboard! >> including the darkest days of the dark recession. what's happened? stock market never quit, never stopped climbing. it's had a remarkable run with every sector leading the charge at one time or another. before i get into the big remonstrations for the evening. i have gotten the big picture right. the europe, the slowdown of china and the perma low growth, the united...
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Sep 17, 2012
09/12
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mitt romney is making this argument as he goes to the hispanic chamber of commerce today. president obama is firing back by linking romney to another figure who's somewhat better known, george w. bush and his tax cuts. here's the president in cincinnati today. >> they don't want to tell you their plan. the reason is because the plan they've got is the same one that they've been offering for decades. tax cuts. tax cuts. got a few regulations and then let's try some more tax cuts. tax cuts in good times. tax cuts in bad times. >> of course, the issue of trade is also front and center today. the president announced wto case against china for, in his view, unfairly subsidizing auto parts. he made that case to try to win votes from ohio workers. mitt romney himself is also proposed a crackdown on china is saying he declared currency manipulator on day one of his presidency. >> thank you so much. john harwood there. >> the dow down 5 5 points. looks like we may have another down monday. >> serving up holiday sales. mcdonald's delays its popular mcrib sandwich until late december
mitt romney is making this argument as he goes to the hispanic chamber of commerce today. president obama is firing back by linking romney to another figure who's somewhat better known, george w. bush and his tax cuts. here's the president in cincinnati today. >> they don't want to tell you their plan. the reason is because the plan they've got is the same one that they've been offering for decades. tax cuts. tax cuts. got a few regulations and then let's try some more tax cuts. tax cuts...
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Sep 6, 2012
09/12
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we need a stock that benefits from a rapid increase in commerce. worldwide. we need a stock that's global in reach. one that can capitalize off more business activity. we need a stock where the bad news is known but the good news isn't factored in yet. hey, we need fedex. in other words you don't want to sell this stock if you think the good central bank news is coming. you will sell a stock barely up for the year that's leveraged to play a return to robust global growth. you would sell it at a discount to where it would be if the ecb says anything good at all. second, as much as i did think it was big news it wasn't like the preannouncement was a true shocker to those who followed the group closely. six weeks ago, united parcel, a little pin action here. they trade together. told us pretty much exactly what fedex said. plenty of people must have expected the news and didn't regard it as news. just confirmation of what u.p.s. told us in july. the companies aren't that different in terms of reach or profit margin. not like the stocks levered to better economic
we need a stock that benefits from a rapid increase in commerce. worldwide. we need a stock that's global in reach. one that can capitalize off more business activity. we need a stock where the bad news is known but the good news isn't factored in yet. hey, we need fedex. in other words you don't want to sell this stock if you think the good central bank news is coming. you will sell a stock barely up for the year that's leveraged to play a return to robust global growth. you would sell it at a...
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Sep 26, 2012
09/12
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the great engine of growth that has supported global commerce for years. >> all aboard! >> including the darkest days of the great recession. and what's happened? the stock market never quit. never stopped climbing, it has a remarkable run with almost every sector leading the charge at one time or another, the great rotation. and before i go into the by remistations for the evening. i told you not to waver, to stay the course, the slowdown against china, and the growth that is the united states. the diverse portfolio of high-quality stocks, income producers, and growth stocks with solid dividend boosts. and of course, some gold. these have all been the correct calls to make. i've stuck with it because i believe the europeans are not suicidal. so far, so good on that front. i believe the chinese economy will simply come back by the virtue of the fact there is still tremendous urban migration within china. i believe the accommodative stance will serve as a bridge over a troubled fiscal cliff and will not take us down. at the same time, the fed's stance will continue to mak
the great engine of growth that has supported global commerce for years. >> all aboard! >> including the darkest days of the great recession. and what's happened? the stock market never quit. never stopped climbing, it has a remarkable run with almost every sector leading the charge at one time or another, the great rotation. and before i go into the by remistations for the evening. i told you not to waver, to stay the course, the slowdown against china, and the growth that is the...
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Sep 8, 2012
09/12
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CNBC
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and it's not just some random commerce department figure, some boring purchasing manager's report. some consumer confidence number. this is a big enchilada! the labor department's nonforeign payroll report. no, it's an enchilada with guac and picante. when it's even been a wee bit disappointing as opposed to missing by a country mile which is what happened today. on top of that, we got the biggest semiconductor on earth, intel. holy cow. remember intel? they used to be really important, right? let's slide in two price wars in technology, tablet and smartphone. the best acting stocks, google, amazon, apple, all at war with each other. three-way free-for-all which will lead to shrinking gross marg margins, right? put all these negatives together and how much should we be down today considering the gigantic rally we had coming into the session? we had to give up yesterday's gains, right? hey, take the tech-heavy nasdaq down by three. but isn't it even -- isn't even that way too positive? given what moved us this week involved actions taken over there in europe, not here in the good ol
and it's not just some random commerce department figure, some boring purchasing manager's report. some consumer confidence number. this is a big enchilada! the labor department's nonforeign payroll report. no, it's an enchilada with guac and picante. when it's even been a wee bit disappointing as opposed to missing by a country mile which is what happened today. on top of that, we got the biggest semiconductor on earth, intel. holy cow. remember intel? they used to be really important, right?...
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Sep 7, 2012
09/12
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government gets in the way of commerce, government gets in the way of investment, government gets in the way of success and the rate of return. he's a man of government. i didn't see anything different today. he's still a man of government and republicans who oppose that, they're going to hurt the poor, the elderly, the disabled, and they're going to have dirty air. i just don't agree with him, i'm sorry, i'm not in his camp. >> you know, john harwood, it seemed like the only big applause lines that he had this evening were when he said, surplus, try a tax cut, deficit too high, try another, feel a cold coming on, take two tax cuts, roll back regulation and call me in the morning in reference to the republicans. it didn't seem like a speech that well received by the audience. >> no, that's not the case, brian. it was extremely well received here in the hall. and i can imagine it will be extremely well received by the people that president obama was trying to reach in this election. he was fighting against two different deficits. one was an enthusiasm deficit, a disappointment that pe
government gets in the way of commerce, government gets in the way of investment, government gets in the way of success and the rate of return. he's a man of government. i didn't see anything different today. he's still a man of government and republicans who oppose that, they're going to hurt the poor, the elderly, the disabled, and they're going to have dirty air. i just don't agree with him, i'm sorry, i'm not in his camp. >> you know, john harwood, it seemed like the only big applause...
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Sep 10, 2012
09/12
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and there's hope the worldwide commerce will pick up. that's how federal expressi can levitate to where it was. taking en masse, and those are en masse hope stocks, these groups are but a small percentage of the entire u.s. stock market that's rally. that's what matters to me. this is what brings me to the real takeaway. i think this rally is not about hope. i think it's about cold, hard facts and believe it or not the facts for many sectors are really pretty darn good. so let's get to those. first, this is a rally about cds, certificates of deposit. the returns you're getting on these are reminiscent of what a checking account used to offer you versus a savings account in the old days the disparity was so great that you would do anything to keep money out of your checking account. now many people are willing to accept these ridiculous rates for their savings accounts. plus people own bond funds that could get hammered if rates eventually go up. how can they do this in good conscience? but some folks aren't. some folks really get it. som
and there's hope the worldwide commerce will pick up. that's how federal expressi can levitate to where it was. taking en masse, and those are en masse hope stocks, these groups are but a small percentage of the entire u.s. stock market that's rally. that's what matters to me. this is what brings me to the real takeaway. i think this rally is not about hope. i think it's about cold, hard facts and believe it or not the facts for many sectors are really pretty darn good. so let's get to those....
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there is a ton of commerce and cargo that goes through there i saw. how important do you think it is that our military is there in the strait making sure it is open? >> it is very important. this part of the world they have probably 50% of their food comes through this waterway. so, blockading the waterway, this is a global situation. it is not regional. it is not country, has some you know, tension with some other country. this is a global business. the russians, the chinese and everybody else. melissa: yeah. >> it is in their best interests to have it open. melissa: if sequestration or automatic cuts impacted our forces in this area, obviously that would be a huge problem? >> very unlikely. this a part of the world we're not going to abdicaate. this is a very critical part for us. national security depends on this part of the world to be open for oil flow. it is absolutely essential. melissa: yeah, it is essential. fadel, we'll leave it on that note. thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. melissa: what can democrats do to win over skeptic
there is a ton of commerce and cargo that goes through there i saw. how important do you think it is that our military is there in the strait making sure it is open? >> it is very important. this part of the world they have probably 50% of their food comes through this waterway. so, blockading the waterway, this is a global situation. it is not regional. it is not country, has some you know, tension with some other country. this is a global business. the russians, the chinese and...
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Sep 5, 2012
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the eurozone and they would be sing examining dancing if they had been as hoe as they are in inverted commerce. we caught up with some very academic important men in german, the academic mentor, and asked him some of these questions. for example, what the esm should look like and what the ecb could or could not do. here's what he had to say. >> the problem is that a change, the old friend of policymaking because up until now it was forbidden -- it was a rule not to buy bonds and you understand when they started in 2010 is, well, we have to buy some bonds simply to keep the market floating, to keep them flexible. but meanwhile, it's clear, this is not the idea. so, now the idea is simply to support governments. >> one of the problems of massive bond buying programs is that it knocks the whole market system out of sync, so to speak. it's much easier for governments to buy bonds. this is what the professor also warned about. >> the banks are really financing the governments at this time. and you see there is also specialty because if a bank gives a loan to a private company, then they have to hav
the eurozone and they would be sing examining dancing if they had been as hoe as they are in inverted commerce. we caught up with some very academic important men in german, the academic mentor, and asked him some of these questions. for example, what the esm should look like and what the ecb could or could not do. here's what he had to say. >> the problem is that a change, the old friend of policymaking because up until now it was forbidden -- it was a rule not to buy bonds and you...
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Sep 11, 2012
09/12
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would be reversed quickly, because fed ex is the quintessential way to play anything good about global commerce. and it's a given that the company can handle these kinds of downturns and will adjust as it waits for the turn. it didn't take long. fed ex is now trading up more than a buck from where it was before preannouncement downside. that's the kind of thing that happens when you own and buy on weakness the best of breed. how about celgene. last year they had to withdraw a drug application from europe. they dumped the stock, taking it down to $59 from the high 60s and 70s before that. to me, i told you, i came in here and said it was loud krouse. you had to give bob yugan, the ceo and his team the benefit of the doubt. over and over and over again since we started the show, yugan has come in and told you not to worry in the dips. it's business as usual at celgene. three months have passed. the stock zoomed from 59 from $73.. it is amazing to me how people give up on the best of breed companies whenever they have a glitch. we're watching that same thing happen right now with allergan, makers
would be reversed quickly, because fed ex is the quintessential way to play anything good about global commerce. and it's a given that the company can handle these kinds of downturns and will adjust as it waits for the turn. it didn't take long. fed ex is now trading up more than a buck from where it was before preannouncement downside. that's the kind of thing that happens when you own and buy on weakness the best of breed. how about celgene. last year they had to withdraw a drug application...
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Sep 19, 2012
09/12
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slide saying he's now focused on growing the business looking to get a piece of the $3 trillion local commerce market saying that he wants groupon to do for local businesses what amazon did for products. >> growth is slowing but we're still growing at very healthy rates. there's a lot of -- i think any time that you're inventing a new business model, it's bound to be misunderstood. >> reporter: i asked mason whether his sometimes controversial management style has been part of his problem with wall street. he laughed and said that investors can rest assured that he has surrounded himself with quite a diverse and very professional management team. we'll have to see if the kind of announcements that the company made today helps stem some of the losses that groupon has seen from some of its executives. mandy and brian, back over to you. >>> let's discuss this further. bring in editor redesign mobile. herb is still with us here. rocky, groupon wants to be square and be also ebay's paypal. ebay wants to be amazon. amazon with their daily deals wants to be groupon. this is a crowded space. >> yeah.
slide saying he's now focused on growing the business looking to get a piece of the $3 trillion local commerce market saying that he wants groupon to do for local businesses what amazon did for products. >> growth is slowing but we're still growing at very healthy rates. there's a lot of -- i think any time that you're inventing a new business model, it's bound to be misunderstood. >> reporter: i asked mason whether his sometimes controversial management style has been part of his...
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commerce trade to work after they were dating. russia would be too much brighter if you live by phone from phones to freshen. down totty don't come. with our teeth canada has severed diplomatic ties with iran closing its tampa st iran and expelling iranian diplomats from the country explaining the surprise move officials said that to iran represents the biggest threat to global security with its nuclear activities support for the syrian regime and threats against israel tehran slammed the decision accusing canada of a radical foreign policy that puts the interests of israel ahead of those of its own citizens by michelle just adopt the director of the center for research and globalization based in montreal's believes canada wasn't the one making the decision here this is it's hardly state but the moment it's. really also very serious this is because it closes down communication isolates the rod it's taking diplomacy and it is creating call boy good lomas the so to speak this is what you can in all of what was taken in canada is ver
commerce trade to work after they were dating. russia would be too much brighter if you live by phone from phones to freshen. down totty don't come. with our teeth canada has severed diplomatic ties with iran closing its tampa st iran and expelling iranian diplomats from the country explaining the surprise move officials said that to iran represents the biggest threat to global security with its nuclear activities support for the syrian regime and threats against israel tehran slammed the...
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commerce trade till afterward. more news today violence has once again flared up. and these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. china operations are all today. the mission of free accreditation free transport charges free. range month free risk free studio type of free. download free broadcast quality video for your media projects a free media oh don the r t dot com.
commerce trade till afterward. more news today violence has once again flared up. and these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. china operations are all today. the mission of free accreditation free transport charges free. range month free risk free studio type of free. download free broadcast quality video for your media projects a free media oh don the r t dot com.
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Sep 20, 2012
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they've going to get into a little bit more commerce, they're going to charge companies to post offers. i'm actually surprised it went down. >> pop for apogey. >> the company made a comeback. not saying it is a housing play per se but this is clearly the highest level they've been since 2008. beat street by 8 cents. they broke through $20 today. still held on to a 10% or 11% gain. >> pop for the limited. up 3%. >> upgraded by credit suisse, $59 price target. nothing like being late to the party. stock is up almost 25% since late june. i don't see it as all that enthusiastic situation for me here. >> a pop for strong hair. a man in india attempted to break a world record without losing his head. the 49-year-old was able to pull a 40-ton train using only his hair. amazingly, the ponytail express should be enough to firmly root him in place in the "guinness book of world records." >> good use of "crazy train" by ozzy osbourne, too. >> why would he do it? >> everybody wants to get in the guinness book. >> for something else. >>> coming up next, what's the upcoming presidential election hav
they've going to get into a little bit more commerce, they're going to charge companies to post offers. i'm actually surprised it went down. >> pop for apogey. >> the company made a comeback. not saying it is a housing play per se but this is clearly the highest level they've been since 2008. beat street by 8 cents. they broke through $20 today. still held on to a 10% or 11% gain. >> pop for the limited. up 3%. >> upgraded by credit suisse, $59 price target. nothing like...
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Sep 10, 2012
09/12
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could be a whole new line of e-commerce for the company. they could say something that makes the stop pop four points. >>> all right. final trade is next. with the fidelity stock screener, you can try strategies from independent experts and see what criteria they use. such as a 5% yield on dividend-paying stocks. then you can customize the strategies and narrow down to exactly those stocks you want to follow. i'm mark allen of fidelity investments. the expert strategies feature is one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. now get 200 free trades when you open an account. bob... oh, hey alex. just picking up some, brochures, posters copies of my acceptance speech. great! it's always good to have a backup plan, in case i get hit by a meteor. wow, your hair looks great. didn't realize they did photoshop here. hey, good call on those mugs. can't let 'em see what you're drinking. you know, i'm glad we're both running a nice, clean race. no need to get nasty. here's your "honk if you had an affair with taylor" yard sign.
could be a whole new line of e-commerce for the company. they could say something that makes the stop pop four points. >>> all right. final trade is next. with the fidelity stock screener, you can try strategies from independent experts and see what criteria they use. such as a 5% yield on dividend-paying stocks. then you can customize the strategies and narrow down to exactly those stocks you want to follow. i'm mark allen of fidelity investments. the expert strategies feature is one...
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Sep 11, 2012
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he talks about the optionality that you and i have already discussed, whether that be in search, or commerce or in the app store. when will we see those types of revenues? very high-margin revenues? when will we see those start to hit? tied along with that, what other new businesses are there, subscription businesses? netflix, spot tiffee, new revenue streams there >> does he have to defend facebook stock? >> i think he will address the core issues this weighed on the stock. i think want to see him talk about competition as well. a lot of talk out there as far as google plus getting traction, smaller applications like path getting traction, maybe facebook being not cool anymore. him pointing to a lot of metrics that investors can point to and you want to hear talk about any partnerships what sort of companies would it make sense for him to work with? you have apple coming up tomorrow? would a tighter relationship with apple make sense in the other thing i would like to hear about is instagram. what did he see in instagram that made it so urgent he had to make and make such a large acquisitio
he talks about the optionality that you and i have already discussed, whether that be in search, or commerce or in the app store. when will we see those types of revenues? very high-margin revenues? when will we see those start to hit? tied along with that, what other new businesses are there, subscription businesses? netflix, spot tiffee, new revenue streams there >> does he have to defend facebook stock? >> i think he will address the core issues this weighed on the stock. i think...
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Sep 17, 2012
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chamber of commerce today. the romney campaign says he'll provide more detail on his policies especially on the economy this week. however, on a conference call a little while ago that i was on, his aides said they would not be detailing how they're going to pay for his tax cuts. >> john harwood, thank you very much. >>> the romney camp striking back after the stinging new article in politico in which it describes the campaign as, "stumbling." more now from politico executive editor, jim vandehai. i want to start with a quote from your story to get your reaction from the stories we just heard in the news. one report is a growing number of conservatives, not necessarily affiliated with the campaign but not necessarily not affiliated with it, are blamie ing stuart stevens for advocating a campaign of caution, one that puts all the emphasis not on how good romney could be, but how bad obama is. we've just heard that ed gillespie, a long-time gop hand, has come in and is advancing a new thrust that would flip that.
chamber of commerce today. the romney campaign says he'll provide more detail on his policies especially on the economy this week. however, on a conference call a little while ago that i was on, his aides said they would not be detailing how they're going to pay for his tax cuts. >> john harwood, thank you very much. >>> the romney camp striking back after the stinging new article in politico in which it describes the campaign as, "stumbling." more now from politico...
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Sep 21, 2012
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but the people in line now are new commerce. people who have been here all week camping out, they have their phones, they are on their way. we talked to one guy who had been here for eight days long and he thought it was a really good use of his time. >> oh, yes. most definitely. >> now, apple believes that they can keep up with the demand. that's not true online. if you order online right now, you have to wait three to four weeks to get your phone delivered to your house. so there's a lot of hysteria around this phone, especially because this is a big upgrade. a lot of people skipped the last generation because they taught it was too similar to the iphone 4. but those who wanted a new phone, a new design, they're impressed. it's hard to not get swept away with the hype. one person who i do know that got swept up and got a new phone, this guy. >> we all have our weaknesses, natalie. >> we're focusing on the iphone 5 fever that's sweeping the country, wa about the components that go into the new phone? could a weak line in the su
but the people in line now are new commerce. people who have been here all week camping out, they have their phones, they are on their way. we talked to one guy who had been here for eight days long and he thought it was a really good use of his time. >> oh, yes. most definitely. >> now, apple believes that they can keep up with the demand. that's not true online. if you order online right now, you have to wait three to four weeks to get your phone delivered to your house. so...
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Sep 18, 2012
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he argued that previous commerce clause case. he is also the author of what i think is the best book and what has gone wrong with constitutional law and how can be fixed. next we will have the david rivkin. he represented the obama care sibere side. he has been legal adviser to george h. w. bush. you know him best from the daily op eds he publishes in "the wall street journal." he offered assessments of the ruling does much more dispassionate than i can muster. blaustein is next. he will tell us what the court adopted the theory that he presented in and does -- in his and it is brief. he said nfib went along way to clarify how this decision should be conceptualize. randy - >> thank you for inviting me here and thanks to the cato institute for having me. the legal challenge to the patient protection and affordable care act, known as obama care which i advocated as a law professor before representing the national federation of businesses was about two huge things -- setting the country from obama care and setting the constitution f
he argued that previous commerce clause case. he is also the author of what i think is the best book and what has gone wrong with constitutional law and how can be fixed. next we will have the david rivkin. he represented the obama care sibere side. he has been legal adviser to george h. w. bush. you know him best from the daily op eds he publishes in "the wall street journal." he offered assessments of the ruling does much more dispassionate than i can muster. blaustein is next. he...
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Sep 28, 2012
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facebook is rallying today, though, avilan muching its e commerce gifts feature as we head into q 4. we want to hit another channel check. cnbc's running theme all day long. julia borsten on the social media. >> here's what to watch for in the social sector in the quarter ahead. it's all about growth. can social companies like facebook, zenga and groupon return to accelerating growth. will advertisers ship more dollars than just social? on october 23rd facebook reports its quarterly results. we'll be looking for updates on how the social network plans to make money, particularly from its fast-growing mobile user base. zynga mobile users are waiting to see if it can gain in declines. we'll see if groupon can turn its new ventures like mobile payments into new profits. for social i'm julia borsten. >>> don't miss julia's exclusive interview with facebook's sheryl sandberg. it is her first interview since the ipo came out back in may. it is only on cnbc on monday. sue? >>> ty, we are watching apple as you know. the iphone 5 rolling out worldwide today to 22 more countries. apple is down
facebook is rallying today, though, avilan muching its e commerce gifts feature as we head into q 4. we want to hit another channel check. cnbc's running theme all day long. julia borsten on the social media. >> here's what to watch for in the social sector in the quarter ahead. it's all about growth. can social companies like facebook, zenga and groupon return to accelerating growth. will advertisers ship more dollars than just social? on october 23rd facebook reports its quarterly...
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Sep 19, 2012
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that's a very good measure of chinese commerce. after weeks of going straight dow, the key shipping index has reverted sharply to the upside. the iron ore stocks are roaring too. now, look, i got enormous respect for the bears on china, led by tomorrow's "squawk box" sques jim chanos. he is one of the brightest i've ever met. i have no chinese stocks. have i from time to time, but no chinese stocks i think you should buy. i also think the chinese interest rates are way too high. the stimulus is too small to matter. all that said, the possibility that china isn't falling off a cliff could be good news for the world economy. if china stops decelerating, it would be a pleasant global surprise. you know i think the united states is the best place to invest in the world. i worry about europe's recession, japan's secular decline, india's inflation, and yes, china's deceleration. not to mention our own looming financial clift. well could conceively go to new highs. i think the u.s. issue is the most likely to be solved because it's about
that's a very good measure of chinese commerce. after weeks of going straight dow, the key shipping index has reverted sharply to the upside. the iron ore stocks are roaring too. now, look, i got enormous respect for the bears on china, led by tomorrow's "squawk box" sques jim chanos. he is one of the brightest i've ever met. i have no chinese stocks. have i from time to time, but no chinese stocks i think you should buy. i also think the chinese interest rates are way too high. the...
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Sep 18, 2012
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the problem they're seeing, so it's a little bit of a two-fold situation with the consumer through e-commerce doing relatively well, the manufacturing side being softer, impacting express. >> we're trying to glean whether the economy itself, how much we can actually derive from what fedex is saying here about the overall economy, where kind of our theme today, we talked about the shock and awe from the fed, and whether ben bernanke and company actually knew something was worse than they thought or whether they're doing this because they have a dual mandate. do you think that the economy is worse than we think right now, christian, from fedex? >> sure i think from fedex as well as a host of other transportation companies that we've gotten information on over the course of the third quarter, it would imply the economy is in a soft state here in the u.s., we've gotten trucking companies, preannounced at the downside, you've seen september volumes across all of transportation be weaker than expected and remember fedex's quarter ended in august so this is a further bolt onto that but yeah the bott
the problem they're seeing, so it's a little bit of a two-fold situation with the consumer through e-commerce doing relatively well, the manufacturing side being softer, impacting express. >> we're trying to glean whether the economy itself, how much we can actually derive from what fedex is saying here about the overall economy, where kind of our theme today, we talked about the shock and awe from the fed, and whether ben bernanke and company actually knew something was worse than they...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 6, 2012
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peter is supervisor and senior adviser of the traffic and transport division at the chamber of commerce, amsterdam. they are partners with businesses and public authorities to develop a robust and economically healthy region. they supervise a team of professionals in the port industries, barge, rail, and road transport. sounds like mta. the chamber of commerce amsterdam is known as an element of innovative approach to connectivity and mobility. he is strong and establishing unique partnership to create groundbreaking solutions. he started a task force formability management for employers and employees to reduce car trafficked by 10%. -- he started a task force for mobility management for employers and employees to reduce traffic by 10%. >> i will give you the perspective of the business community in amsterdam. athis is the region of amsterda. this is the inner city of amsterdam, and the rest of the city are the suburbs. the whole city, there are 2.2 million people, but the real city of amsterdam, there are less than 800,000, which i think is about the same as san francisco. i will also
peter is supervisor and senior adviser of the traffic and transport division at the chamber of commerce, amsterdam. they are partners with businesses and public authorities to develop a robust and economically healthy region. they supervise a team of professionals in the port industries, barge, rail, and road transport. sounds like mta. the chamber of commerce amsterdam is known as an element of innovative approach to connectivity and mobility. he is strong and establishing unique partnership...
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Sep 19, 2012
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was seen from the earthquake and there was even talk from a china researcher tied to the ministry of commerce that perhaps china should actually jump jgbs, japan government bonds n order to enact some sort of sanction. >> it's a frightening prospect. of course, it's something we've often heard when we talk about relations between u.s. and china given how much debt china also holds and if you do that, you hurt yourself if you're chinese because the value goes down. japan has no shortage of issues on the largest context. my friend has been on many times and hopefully will be on again in a few weeks. we'll have him talking about japan and the keynesian end point when they get to that point, in his opinion, at least, revenues don't even meet. tax revenues don't even meet debt payments. it's not that far off. others say it is nonsense and they have proved at least the critics wrong for a while. >> a lot of questions about whether or not whether or not this will be how it will end with bernanke. this one with demographic issues like japan's, testing the relationship with china. it's not unthinkable
was seen from the earthquake and there was even talk from a china researcher tied to the ministry of commerce that perhaps china should actually jump jgbs, japan government bonds n order to enact some sort of sanction. >> it's a frightening prospect. of course, it's something we've often heard when we talk about relations between u.s. and china given how much debt china also holds and if you do that, you hurt yourself if you're chinese because the value goes down. japan has no shortage of...
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Sep 6, 2012
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>> e-commerce is only 20% and amazon is forward position for that. i think it is early as far as retailers are concerned and i think the heavy investments over the past two, three years, you're starting to reap the benefits of that. you're seeing that in the financial results more so in the top line but i think you will see that in the back half of 2013 when you start to see margin expansion. >> are your target is 400. >> it is 400. >> and, aaron, do you feel the same way? >> we have a market perform right now. we do like the fundamental outlook for amazon although it is currently 70 times or 2013 earnings and we think it is pricey a lot of the positives at these levels so we would wait for a lower entry point. >> valuation a concern at all. >> right now the stock is trading 26 times cash multiple and grows loes to 40% so trading at diskupter free cash flow growth so not a concern for me. i think amazon is in the position as i said in terms of e-commerce. you have seen it being transformational and in the back half of next year you will see margin ex
>> e-commerce is only 20% and amazon is forward position for that. i think it is early as far as retailers are concerned and i think the heavy investments over the past two, three years, you're starting to reap the benefits of that. you're seeing that in the financial results more so in the top line but i think you will see that in the back half of 2013 when you start to see margin expansion. >> are your target is 400. >> it is 400. >> and, aaron, do you feel the same...
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Sep 28, 2012
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former assistant of commerce for george h.w. bush and special assistant to ronald reagan. not the best image management. you specialize in crisis management. some compare to marie antoine e antoinette. all these cuts coming on and he's walking around smoking a stogy. >> a woman is a woman, because good cigar is a smoke, i say. >> you you may say that, but doesn't go down very well. >> you can't smoke inside, so i guess he figured he had to take the opportunity. it probably isn't the best image for a national figure to be smoking at all let along in public, let alone during a crisis, let alone on the streets of man hat continue. let's put a positive spin on it. perhaps it is his way of helping control his nerves. >> this is a prime minister that come and has promised all sorts of things when he got elected. once that starts happening, how on earth do you control it from a crisis management pr perspective? >> if we could control it, we'd all be rich. what we tried to do, what i'm sure his advisers are trying to do is to keep him cool, keep him focused. they've made a lot of
former assistant of commerce for george h.w. bush and special assistant to ronald reagan. not the best image management. you specialize in crisis management. some compare to marie antoine e antoinette. all these cuts coming on and he's walking around smoking a stogy. >> a woman is a woman, because good cigar is a smoke, i say. >> you you may say that, but doesn't go down very well. >> you can't smoke inside, so i guess he figured he had to take the opportunity. it probably...
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Sep 28, 2012
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. >> he became the commerce minister and one of the two dozen people who run china. but the communist party says all along he was corrupt. the news announced he will go on trial. it said he had abused his power, taking bribes and done serious damage to the image of china. the trigger for the downfall, the death in china last year of the british businessman neil ha yward. his wife was found guilty of murder and he is accused of trying to cover-up for crime. but not everybody believes the case is simple. one of the top forensic scientist told the bbc in her opinion there is no evidence he was poisoned with cyanide. >> there were no signs of cyanide. it would harm caused immediate debt. his skin should have patches. his blood should have been a bright red. >> whatever the truth, the party will install new leaders in november who will rule for the next decade. bo xilai will not be one of them. the communist party has been tainted by this scandal. it now wants to wrap it up. the prosecuting of bo xilai will raise more questions. how did he get away with so much for so lon
. >> he became the commerce minister and one of the two dozen people who run china. but the communist party says all along he was corrupt. the news announced he will go on trial. it said he had abused his power, taking bribes and done serious damage to the image of china. the trigger for the downfall, the death in china last year of the british businessman neil ha yward. his wife was found guilty of murder and he is accused of trying to cover-up for crime. but not everybody believes the...
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Sep 18, 2012
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to carl's point it seems it is a metaphor of worldwide commerce which is a reflection of growth and it doesn't seem to be telling us anything particularly good. >> an analogue, a met a more, or a s asimply. >> let's do it all. >> we certainly see it in terms of the impact on ups as well. at the same time, jim, could this, in fact, be the buying opportunity on this time on the pullback ahead of the fourth quarter which is traditionally strong? i mean that is the cycle. if you believe consumers are going to be okay and they're going to buy and ship things to other family members around the world, maybe this your opportunity to get in on the stock on the pullback. >> those who did that last time made money. it went from 85, bounces to 90. i wouldn't be surprised if by tomorrow people say, you know what? this is my play. now the expectations are lowered. the expectations are so low this is no longer factoring in the apple iphone 5. >> so let me factor in another layer of questioning. that is fedex or ups is seeing a pullback. ups has a much bigger dividend play. so if you're going to play
to carl's point it seems it is a metaphor of worldwide commerce which is a reflection of growth and it doesn't seem to be telling us anything particularly good. >> an analogue, a met a more, or a s asimply. >> let's do it all. >> we certainly see it in terms of the impact on ups as well. at the same time, jim, could this, in fact, be the buying opportunity on this time on the pullback ahead of the fourth quarter which is traditionally strong? i mean that is the cycle. if you...
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Sep 17, 2012
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immigration system, he'll speak before the hispanic chamber of commerce today. john harwood was with us earlier, talking about that, and i hope you saw him, because he's not going to join us at 6:20, because it's 7:47. >> it is 7:47, if you missed it we'll give you an update. >>> coming up, parting shots from our guest host barry knapp and a little tease, i want to you give us a little inside the room with romney from last week, maybe you'll do that for us. >> sure. >>> taking over in the next hour, michael spence, nobel laureate in economics, we'll get his take on the markets, jobs and the fed's new round of easing. >>> up next on "squawk box," don't start your day without knowing the names that will make you money. joe has your list of stocks to watch, right after the break. nn] how do you trade? with scottrader streaming quotes, any way you want. fully customize it for your trading process -- from thought to trade, on every screen. and all in real time. which makes it just like having your own trading floor, right at your fingertips. [ rodger ] at scottrade,
immigration system, he'll speak before the hispanic chamber of commerce today. john harwood was with us earlier, talking about that, and i hope you saw him, because he's not going to join us at 6:20, because it's 7:47. >> it is 7:47, if you missed it we'll give you an update. >>> coming up, parting shots from our guest host barry knapp and a little tease, i want to you give us a little inside the room with romney from last week, maybe you'll do that for us. >> sure....
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Sep 27, 2012
09/12
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spent a lot of money, time and attention on the in-store experience, but how do you think about the e-commerce experience right now? it doesn't seem like you're spending a lot of must be on advertising online right now on that issue. >> we spend about 0.0000, which having the phenomenal 90% growth that we have on e-commerce, i think speaks for itself and it's driven by product. it's driven by a relationship in the stores and the guests really seeking us out, and so it's all organic growth. >> is that something that changes over time? >> i think you never say never. i think what we always look for is a real true authentic connection with the guests and that we've really earned it rather than that we've bought it, and that's been our philosophy all along, and the guest have resonated with that because they're always in choice about choosing our product and our job is to keep it the best product ever and be in an authentic relationship with the guests and we've built the brand on that and continue to see that as our strength. >> christine, thank you very much for joining us today. pleasure talkin
spent a lot of money, time and attention on the in-store experience, but how do you think about the e-commerce experience right now? it doesn't seem like you're spending a lot of must be on advertising online right now on that issue. >> we spend about 0.0000, which having the phenomenal 90% growth that we have on e-commerce, i think speaks for itself and it's driven by product. it's driven by a relationship in the stores and the guests really seeking us out, and so it's all organic...
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Sep 12, 2012
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but the absolute core issue is bankers are meant to help service commerce, not be a barrier that gets in the way. >> reporter: so this commission will be looking at regulation and potential policy changes around uk banking. they'll report back with proposed legislation, coming into christmas. december 18th is when they're expected to report. lots more evidence expected to be reported. >> thank you so much. james ferguson is still with us. there's so much going on with the uk. what is interesting is we're trying to -- the uk is setting up its own regulations, whether we're heading into direct conflict with the what the eu might be proposing because they're going to rip up the eba and have extended powers over uk banks, whether we're heading for a collision here. >> if europe's problem is that everyone has the same policy but all have different fiscal policies, different tax rates, we've got the same issue potentially brug here with banking.ewing here with banking. if they have to be bailed out by the taxpayers, which tax pay sne ers? maybe we should make the decision whether that's nec
but the absolute core issue is bankers are meant to help service commerce, not be a barrier that gets in the way. >> reporter: so this commission will be looking at regulation and potential policy changes around uk banking. they'll report back with proposed legislation, coming into christmas. december 18th is when they're expected to report. lots more evidence expected to be reported. >> thank you so much. james ferguson is still with us. there's so much going on with the uk. what...